Re: Cutting boards color-code | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Stuart Staniford-Chen (stuartsilicondefense.com) | |
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 2000 10:21:31 -0700 (MST) |
Stuart Staniford-Chen wrote: > > > Part of ergonomics is making use of the reasons people do things. > > Successful design does not expect people to be rational at all times and > > takes account of motivation. Some people will switch to a clean board to > > honor someone else's ritual purity rules, even if they themselves don't > > believe in them, but will pooh-pooh the risk of food poisoning -- it can't > > be that big a risk, after all, _I've_ never died of it ;). > > Mmm. I'm one of those people who have a vague feeling that this issue > is getting blown out of proportion (though I remain open minded to new Oops. That last message of mine was responding to Kay Argyle <argyle [at] mines.utah.edu>, but lost the attribution. Sorry Kay. Stuart. -- Stuart Staniford-Chen --- President --- Silicon Defense stuart [at] silicondefense.com (707) 822-4588 (707) 826-7571 (FAX)
- Re: Cutting boards color-code, (continued)
- Re: Cutting boards color-code Cheryl Charis-Graves, January 25 2000
- Re: Cutting boards color-code Fred H. Olson, January 25 2000
- Re: Cutting boards color-code Kay Argyle, January 25 2000
- Re: Cutting boards color-code Stuart Staniford-Chen, January 27 2000
- Re: Cutting boards color-code Stuart Staniford-Chen, January 27 2000
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